>Could you though? Highly unlikely in one election cycle. The parties control both houses, the presidency, the states and the locals almost completely. Step o

>Could you though? Highly unlikely in one election cycle. The parties control both houses, the presidency, the states and the locals almost completely. Step one is stop voting for incumbents and seriously consider voting out incumbents unless they are really, really good; exceptional. The longer someone stays in power, the more power they get, the more deals they make, the less accountable they feel. It's good to get fresh blood and a fresh outlook every term too. Really the bottom line is we expect change, but we keep voting the same people in and those people serve for decades. It's almost an insanity. Once the existing political parties are weakened by turnover, you can start placing third party people in there. Now is a good time too, the mainstream media's credibility is on it's heels and has less influence over elections than traditionally.